davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-06-09
THE pREMIERs STATEMENT.

PARIS, MAY SIN Rouvier, the ne
Premier, read statement of his Cabinets
policy in the Chamber of Deputies this
afternoon. 1t was to the effect that the
new governments foreign policy would
be firm, but at the same time prudent.
Retrenchment in all the departments of
the government would be carried out as
far as possible. The Goblet Cabinets
military bills will be maintained. The
government will resign unless they OBJ
tain a majority of the Republi votes
on the new budget, in accord with the re-
cent vote of the Chamber. NJ Rouvier
was frequently applauded by the Center
and often interrupted by the Left.
Mr.. Julien, radical left, requested the
new premier to define the government It's
progress.
Mr. Rouvier in reply said the ministry
would firmly apply the existing Legisla-
ton in regard to education, and proposed
to retrench e2,40O, 600 in the expenditures
of the government. 1--WE reflect the views
of nobody"
voice-you are Mr.. Ferry's double
Applause from the 1eft.1
M. Rouvier declared, amid loud protests
from the Left, that the cabinet relied on
the support of the Republican majority.
The government intended that all citi-
Gems, even the Seminarists, should be
subjected to obligations of military serv-
ice Applause from the centerl.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-06-09

PROMENADE COSTUME. form an entire
suit, or is used as fancy polonaise over
the new hand some striped suitings, which
show clusters of pin stripes in various
colors, the lines mostly brilliant ON neu-
trail grounds of fawn, dove, beige, ETC., but the
patterns are in no degree conspicuous ow-
ing to the narrowness of the stripes
A celebrated designer of costumes, in
this city, shows among his original crea-
tions, three exceptionally stilish and
unique models which are severany illus
strated here. One, taylor suit of faille
francois, is particularly adopted to stout
woman as all the full drapery is confined
to the back of the skirt. A wide panal at
the side is decorated with special design
IN applique, formed of Russian silk gimp.
A pretty departure is shown In the ar
rangement of the front of the basque,
which is cut with double piece
reaching only half way down the bodice,
the remainder buttoning straight down
the front
The second model of visiting costumes
favors strongly of the picturesque and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-06-09
60 fHr rn1sr1x AuEAn.

LONDON, June 1.-The harbor of Har-
w.sa was alive with yachts yesterday
morning, all the competitors in Saturdays
race having entered. The Thistle's fail,
ure of Monday lent add itional interest to
the race, and the expectation that the
Scotch yacht would retrieve
herself ran high. She did not
disappoint her friends. There
was a lively easterly breeze blowing, and
the yachts were In excellent trim. The
course was the same as Monday, from
-Harwich to South End. The Thistle easily
led the others and came in first She
crossed the line three minutes and five
seconds before the trek, which was Sec
ond.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-06-09
up.RyE1L1sM AND oR1ME.n

LONDON, June 1.-The Times this morn
ing publishes; the third and last of it's
ARTICLES on itParnellism and Crime" In
detailing the history Of the Irish Amer
lean conspiracy, it says the Gamma Gael
is the very soul Of the National League
While the latter exists upon the strength
of fine speeches. etc, the former manages
the real business. sour narrative" says
the Times, shows that Mr.. Parnell, Mr.
SEXTON and other leaders of the Home
Rule party are on intimate terms with the
Clan-na-Gael miscreants, and their per-
mission or prohibition OF diabolical out
RACES is q matter of prearrangement.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-06-09

PoNeEE requires no more care in wash
ing than a white garment; it will bear
hard rubbing if necessary, but it must not
be boiled or scalded. Treat it about as
you would flannel; let it get quite dry, and
If you use quite hot iron, not hot enough
to SINCE, of course, all the creases will
come out, and the silk will look like new.
The reason it darkens it to iron it wet is
this: If it were put into boiling water the
silk would darken as flannel would. If you
put hot iron on the damp silk you con-
vert what water remains in it into boiling
water; it is thus scalded A silk which
has changed color in the wash may be
partly restored by washing again. The
ironing when wet is the reason of silk
handkerchiefs becoming yello
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-06-09

and finer than ever
before, really COM
peting in populari-
ty with the most
expensive French
vailing which they
r e S e n b l e, but
proving more dura-
BILE for general
wear. Exquisitely
delicate designs
are printed upon
their sheer wool
foundations; and a
favorable garni-
ture for gowns
made of the challie
is tiny black or
dark colored vel
vet ribbon set on
in straight rows
French cashmere
is another very
popular summer
fabric for tailor
gowns for utility
pur pos e. s. This
fabric is made to
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-06-09

pIIcs-flKe lOIuS 70 VISITING COSTUME.
be made either of crepe lisse, crepe de chine
or plain surah. The rsoers on the bodice
portion, the dog collar and cuffs, are deco
rated with embroidery to correspond.
A stylish sea- side toilet is number three
Of the designers models. This is natty
and youthful in effect. The short, elegant
waistcoat is cut in v shape at the neck
over plated shirt-front of Tessah silk.
and the diminutive jacket is cut devoid of
the usual front darts, the superb adjust
ment of the jacket resting wholly on the
arch of an extra deep under-arm seam.
The skirt portion is plated with a gradr-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-06-09
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER.

Attractive Summer Novelties-Pretty and
inexpensive Goods - Drapings, Wrap
pings, Etc.
Especial Correspondence
Summer novelties crowd the shop win
dows and counters, which prove far too
tempting, in price, design and quality, to
be passed by without purchase, and the
more expensive fabrics are in many in
stapees left unsold. The passing wonder
to many experienced shoppers this year is
how such really handsome and desirable
textiles can be sold at their present low
rates with any profit to either manufact-
urer or merchant However, this matter
is not one for their solving. They have
only to be thankfu that this season the
"dress money" allowance can be made to
60 so far, and that such uncommonly at
tractive effects can be produced with so
little outlay of greenbacks. No lady need
in these modern days be dowd, or look
any thing but welLdressed and stylish
member of society, for one dollar will go
nearly as far as two did in former times.
Among the list of pretty, inexpensive
goods are the old-fashioned challies, which
are brought out in new patterns softer
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-06-09
THE MOB DISPERSED.

PARIS June Ia a. m.-The troops and
police succeeded in quieting and dis pers-
ing the mob, and at this hour every thin g
is peaceful, and no sign of returning dis
order is visible. Fifty policemen were
stationed in front of the British EN- ssy,
and these, with the strong force of police
and military in other places, prevented a
riotous outbreak.
PARIS, May SIN Dautresme has &C.
cepted the office OF Minister of Commerce,
and M. de Heradia that of Minister of
Public Works. The Republican press &C
cords the new ministry chilling recep-
ton, and it seems that the cabinet will be
,short-lIved unless it makes concessions to
he Right.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-06-09

bodices of most of the sum-
mer dancing toilets are cut in
close cuirass shape, and vest or vest
effect is invariably seen upon the front.
The fashion for half-open bodices has
created demand for fuckers, chemisettes,
Russian gmpes, blouse fronts and plated
and embroidered stomachers of every sort
and make. Very many of the lovely tea
gowns exhibited are rich enough in ap-
pearance, and cost enough to entitle them
to wear upon any full-dress occasion, the
fabrics imposing them being of soft Vic
toria silk faille, crepe de chine, silk can
vas in pale exquisite tints and the most ex-
pensive white embroidered goods. Drap-
.ngs, this coming season, will be worn
both long and ample, short and bouffant,
bias, horizontal, and lengthwise drapings
are deity intermingled on the front OF one
gown, and rows of fine piping are again
seen upon some of the richest imported
costumes. Black and primrose yellow, in
Spanish fashion, will be very favorite
com bination in black lace and satin gowns
this summer. G. ID. +.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-06-09

MANS queer inhumanity to man
makes countless thousands mourn; nv
end is for peace" This poetic para
phrase John Marks Poole, London
printer. wrote on slip Of paper as his
reason for committing suicide. He cut
the blood-vessels in his arm with a pair
OF scissors and bled slowly TO death. ~
Philadelphia Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-06-09

chic, the skirt of
the gown show
ing the stripes
arranged to run
diagonally, with
a simulated pet
ticoat in front,
ell a BIO r a t e l y
garnitured with
an intricate en-
b roi d e ry in
shaded silks.
Opening above
this, and reveal
ing the entire
front of the pet
ticoat, is a Marie
Antoinette pol
onaise, made of
w a t t e a u bro
C a d e d satin
+ o u | a r d, the
b o d i ce front
from throat to
b e 1t turning
back over a
d a i n ty nuns
vest, the soft sur
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-06-09
MOUNT KrNA IN ERUPTION.

CArANIA, June Ia volcanic eruption
issued from the principal crater o. Noun
Etna yesterday morning, and the fow o,
lava is steadily increasing in violen ce and
volume The air il filed with smoke,
stones, ashes and cinders, and the people
residing at the base of the ountain are
removino their effects to place Of safety.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-06-09
THE NEW RArLwAG.

g VIENNA, June The new railway from
Nfsch. Ssrvia, to Ak Palanka has been
formally opened to traffic, and its COM
Dietion is regarded as of great Importance
to the Servian Government, as anording
means of rapid transportation OF troops
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-06-09
THE CIRCUS BEGINS.

PARIS, May 3l.-A brilliant assemblage
gathered at the military fete at the Grand
Opera House this evening General
Boulanger, who it had been given out
would be present in full uniform of Gen.
eral of France, did not attend, he having
left the city during the afternoon. While
the guests were assembling thousands of
persons gathered in the vicinity of the
Opera house and set up a series of con-
centrated cries of ave want Boulanger:
Vive la Boulanger, ETC." AT eleven
o'clock the throng became so tur-
buent that the Republican guard charged
upon the crowd and dispersed them At
midnight the crowd had reassem bled in
increased mum bers and trouble seems i'm
minent when the guests depart for the
fete. The streets are guarded by police
and troops in strong force. 1t is rumored
that mob is marching to the palace De
L'Elysee, and an immense crowd crossed
the palace De la Bourse shortly after
midnight in the direction of the palace.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-06-09
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

me Meeting OF the Emperors OR-The
Oserthrow of the New French Minis
Try Predicted-Vive La Boulan xer-ssPar-
nehism and Crime." According to the
London .rimes."
THE MEETING OF THE EMpERoRs SUSPENDED
= INDEFINITELY.
BERLIN, June 1.-The projected journey
ot the emperor William to Gastein,
where he was expected to meet the EN- :.
peror OF Austria, has been abandoned and
the meeting OF the Emperors suspended
indefinitely. This change of programme
Is given out as the result of the decision
OF the Emperor himself and his medical
advisers that his physical condition rem
ders him incapable of bearing the fatigue
the journey would involve, but as the
Kaiser is, in connection with other mat
ters, semi-oficially and even officially
pronounced in vigorous health, it is
sufmlsed that recent political events af-
fectlng several of the powers, Germany
included, have made the meeting of the
Emperors undesirable, if not Impolitic.
The fact that the Gar was not as usual
invited to meet the Kaiser and Francis
Joseph, can readily be accounted for by
careful review of the European situation,
but NJ. Katkoff. of the Moscow Gazette, in
dulges in an ebullition of temper at the
slight to his imperial master, which he
SheaI dCGeTlZeS DIS an attempt TO Isolate
Russia from the discussion and settlement
of European affairs.
EARLY OVERTHROW OF THE RoUvIER
MINISTRY PREDICTED.
The retention of General Boulanger'
military policy by the new ministry is re-
garded here as significant of the govern
ment's want of confidence in itself and
Indicative of its early downfall. Ostensi-
bly, scraped together as an anti-Boulang ger
and observation-disclosures cabinet, it finds
itself Immediately confronted with the
necessity for the survival of the late war
minister's expensive schemes as the only
means of its own existence. How the
new ministry will be able to reconcile
its policy Of strict economy,
involving vast reduction
OF the late governments estimates with
the immense expenditure necessary to
carry out Boulanger's projects remains to
be seem To throw overheard the military
bill Or to introduce a budget showing but
slight saving from the previous estimates
would be equally fatal to it's career, and
the belief is entertained here that the
end of the week will witness the end of
M. Rouvier's government, it's overthrow
being postponed only by delay in INTRO
ducing the budget.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-06-09

ated sid G. lie |
banded horizontal
ly with bands of
velvet. In front
is a long apron
drapery crenelat-
ed at the lower
edge, the square
portions richly en-
broidered. Many
of the sleeves for
SUNNI er gov n s
will be quite differ
ent from those to
which we h ave
been accustomed.
Partisan modistes
are making great
use of the old style
bishops S l eeves S.
The new ones look
the most charming
when made of the
ARREST and softest
of the tie x tt lie 8
shirred into a band
of velvet just be-
low the elbow with
frills of lace at the
lower edge. The
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-06-09

The Social Privileges Enjoyed by the Com
rnissioned Portion of the Army.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-05-04
A Fortune for Maud S.

Robert Bonner, the owner of Maud
S., has been offered $1,000 for her.
The offer was made through Joseph
Harket, who negotiated for the mare
for William II. Vanderbilt when he
purchased her. The person who wished
to buy the queen of the turf is a man
of wealth, abundantly able to pay the
price, but under no consideration nor
for any amount of money would Mr..
Bonner part with her. Ever since he
began driving on the road, many years
ago, it has been his desire to own the
fastest horse in the country, and he has
never spared money to satisfy the am
bition. The price he paid. for Maud S.
was 100000, but it is a well-known
fact that Mr.. Vanderbilt could have
sold her for a much larger sum to asyn-
dictate composed of Captain Stone and
others. He did not wish to have her
raced for money and possibly used for
pool-box purposes, SO he sold her to
Mr.. Bonner. Maud S. is now thirteen
years old.-Troy (M. ~ Times.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-05-04
A NAUTICAL LAMENT.
Recalling the Blessed Days When the
Steamship Was Yet Rarity.

Recalling the Blessed Days When the
Steamship Was Yet Rarity.
Only think of the old East Indiaman;
four months for Captain Thunder and
Miss Spooner to be together, to start
with; four months. and perhaps longer,
with possibly Lieutenant Griffin to give
a swift maturity to emotion by import
ing neat and useful element of
jealousy. Oh, if moonlight and music
and feeling are one ashore what are
they at sea, on the deck of sleeping
fabric lifting visionary wings to the
lovely stars, when the sea fire flashes
like sheet lightning to the soft surge of
the ships bows or counter upon the
light fold of the invisible SWELL when
the westering moon, crimsoning as she
sinks, wastes her hearts blood in the
deep for love of what she is painfully
and ruefully leaving, when the dew
upon the bulwarks sparkles like some
diamond incrustations to the star
light, when the peace of the richly
clad night presses like sensible bene-
diction upon the breathless, enchanted,
listening ship, subduing all sounds of
gear creaking in blocks, of chains
clanking to the stirring of the rudder,
to tender music in sweetest harmony
with the fountain-like murmur at the
bows as the vessel quietly lifts to the
long-drawn heave there-think of it,!
was there ever a bower by Bendemeer 8
stream comparable as corner for the
delicate whispers of passion, for the
coy reception of kisses with some quiet
nook on the white quarter deck, shad-
owed from the stars and protected
from the dew by the awningP If you
thrill now it is because the whole ship
shakes with the whirling and thrashing
of those mighty beams of steel below.
Emotion must be blatant or it can not
be heard. Not yet has generation
that knows l am speaking the truth in
all this, passed away. Confirm me, ye
scores of elderly master mariners en-
joying your well-earned repose in spots
hard by that ocean ye loved and sailed
for years! Confirm me, too, we many
survivors of sea-guing time, when the
most blissful hours of your long and
respectable lives were passed under the
shadow of the cress-jack yard!-W
Clark RusSeU, IN the Gentlema7a'S Maqa-
zine
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-05-04
Perfect Hair

Indicates natural and healthy condi-
ton of the scalp, and of the glands
through which nourishment is obtained.
When, in consequence of age and dis
ease, the hair becomes weak, thin, and
gray, Ayers Hair Vigor will strengthen
it, restore its original color, promote its
rapid and vigorous growth, and impart
to it the lustre and freshness of youth.
I have used Ayers Hair Vigor for a
long time, and am convinced of it's
value. When | was II years of age nv
hair began to turn gray l commenced
using the Vigor, and was surprised at
the good effects it produced. 1t not
only restored the color to my hair, but
so stimulated it's growth that l have
now more hair than ever before. =
i w Edwards CnldMater MiSS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-05-04
HUMOROUS.

-"There's a woman at the bottom of
it," as the man said when his wife fell
into welL-Haryord Sunday Journal.
-Harper's Bazar has a poem writ
ten by Billy Patterson. Will the
gentleman who struck Billy Patterson
please hit him again ?-Puck.
He Cat Boston musicale) :-"What
a. glorious Interpretation" She Ca Chi
cago young woman) Yes, Mr..
Waldo, [ call that good fddling. y
Hdrper'S Bazdr.
Henry" asked the fond wife Of
her sick husband, would you not like
to see somebody ?'' and he family re-
sponded, "No, Pm not see sick. y
N. Y. Commercial Bulletin.
A Chicago contemporary has
learned that man has discovered that
the buckwheat-cake like the human
heart, once cold, can never be itself
again.-Springfezd Union.
First Connoisseur-''Th There is cez-
tain righteousness about the picture
that admire exceedingly" Second
Connoisseur-'sI is certainly artIess,
if that's whatyou nrean. -Tad-Bits.
Mrs. Parvenue Indicating paint
ing of the Madonna-'Whose picture
is that, sir?'' Dealer Raphael's.
madam Mrs. Parvenue (surprised}
fare you sure? [ have always sup.
posed that Raphael was a man. "-&ife. !,
-Bertie-'Pa, who's that a picture!
of?'' Pa-'Father Time, with his,
scythe." Bertie-'But, pa, he's nearly
bald" Pa-''Yes; most old gentle
men are" Bertie-''But, say, pa, I
thought Time had a forelock. y It'd
Bits.
-''What is an affair .du c@ur,
papa?" said the small boy who had
been endeavoring to read the daily
paper. THAT must be q new name for
a dog-fght,' said the old gentleman
as he reached for the paper. Boston
Bulletin.
Heavens! Look there!" "Where?"
''There-that messenger boy running
"Sh-h! It's his regular meal time.
But you mustn't make so much fuss
dUOuJ III, oI people WIZ lnlnK you are
an escaped humor1st. - Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
III see that some newspaper men
have formed a club and called it the
Homeless Club, remarked Robinson.
''Does that mean that they have no
honest" mo-" replied Lighthead;l
sit only means that they will bo home
less than ever now. IN. Y. Sun.
Mamma, exclaimed little Mabel
McSwilligen, you said they had
measles at McCorkle's. Well, was,
there, and / looked all around and:
didn't see single measle." Conster-;
nation of Mabels mother Pittsburgh
Chronicle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-05-04
ODD COLLECTIONS.
The Laughable Eccentricities of a Number
of Celebrated Collectors.

Certain people who have mania
for making collections do not confine
their attention merely to articles of in
terest and value M. Maze-Sencier has
recently published guide for the ben
eft of those who wish to collect
china, furniture, books and relics of all
kinds, but the volume is chiefly inter
esting on account of the vast amount
of information it contains in regard to
celebrated collectors and their eccen-
tricities.
One lady is mentioned who collected
nothing but knitting and crochet
needles, and another who has brought
together many hundreds of corset
busks. Some Of these busks belonged
to Marie Antoinette, Madame de Stael,
the Empress Josephine and Queen
Christina of Sweden. One gentleman
has vast collection of buttons, among
which are numerous specimens bearing
portraits of men and women who
played leading parts in the French
revolution. Another enthusiast pays
high prices for old gloves, and has thus
managed to secure personal relics of
all the great beauties of the last two
centuries and half A third collects
wigs, and considers himself very fort
innate in possessing one which had been
worn by Sterne, and another which
once graced the head of Emmanuel
Kant The late Lord Beaconsfeld had
a fine collection of pipes.
OF somewhat more remunerative
nature is mania which has recently
become popular in economical Ger
many. This is the collection of old
and faded photographs, which are pur-
chased by reiners, for the sake of the
silver they contain. 1t is needless to
say that the making of fortune by
such means would be a long and
laborious process. YOUTHS Companion.